Area 34 Trusted Servant Resources

A Declaration of Unity: This we owe to A.A.'s future; to keep our fellowship united.
For on A.A. unity, depend our lives and the lives of those to come.

Area 34 Committee members work to ensure the A.A. message reaches people who may need it.
Many first hear A.A.'s message of hope thanks to the work of these A.A. committee volunteers.

District Trusted Servants are encouraged to connect with their corresponding committee at the Area level.

GSR & DCM rotations,
new groups, location changes, etc.
Area 34 Registrar assures you information is listed throughout all levels of service.
Contact the Area 34 Registrar with any group, meeting, GSR or DCM changes. registrar@area34aa.org

G.S.R. Resources
(Group Service Representative)

D.C.M. Resources (District Committee Member)

EACH district elects a District Committee Member (DCM) to represent and report district activities to the Area Assembly and then back to the District. The DCM is the essential link between the A.A. community groups, the G.S.R., the area Delegate, and to General Service Conference.

As leader of the District Committee (made up of all G.S.R.s in the district) the D.C.M. is exposed to the group conscience of their local community district. As a member of the Area Assembly, the DCM's are able to pass on the district’s thinking to the Delegate and the Committees. The DCM has a vote and a voice at the Area 34 Assembly.

More detailed information about DCM duties & responsibilities can be found in the A.A. Service Manual, Chapter 3.

As a registered DCM you have access to view the
Fellowship Connection website.
DCM's can view listed and current GSR listings.
You can search, filter and download custom and standard reports including groups, by district, service position, and other contacts.

DCM's! Contact the Area 34 Registrar
to get connected! registrar@area34aa.org

A.A. GUIDELINES - WHAT ARE GUIDELINES?

The A.A. Guidelines represent the shared experience of A.A. members and groups throughout the United States and Canada. They also reflect guidance given through the Twelve Traditions and the General Service Conference (U.S. and Canada). In keeping with our tradition of autonomy except in matters affecting other groups or A.A. as a whole, most decisions are made by the group conscience of the members involved. The purpose of the A.A. Guidelines is to assist members in reaching an 'informed group conscience."
Reprinted with permission aa.org "What are Guidelines"

Guideines on Intergroups
& Central Offices

Relationship between A.A.
and Clubs

Relationship between A.A.
and Al-anon